Okay, dude. I'm not going to play this game with you. Identify yourself. I'm going to put you in custody and fingerprint you and identify you. >> So, you're going to threaten to arrest me? >> I'm not threatening to arrest you. I'm threatening to you to identify you. >> You recording me right now? Do you have any like law degree or anything? >> In this video, a neighborhood dispute turns intense when a police officer shows up after a neighbor accuses this man of an incident involving a government vehicle. What starts as a simple inquiry quickly escalates into a clash over identification and rights. What unfolds is a clear display of how some officers misuse their authority when they think they are above the law. >> They're saying this, that, and the other. A whole bunch of stuff. So, I asked them to leave and they did. That's fine. They're out there. That's cool. >> No, [snorts] they're just upset because I won't let them. I didn't want them originally talking to my kid and so that's why they're mad. >> Well, they're just doing their job. They're part of children's division. They have to investigate just like we have to investigate stuff. So, I know. Do [snorts] >> you have an ID with you? >> Nope. >> What's your name? Oh, no. I don't get my ID unless I'm going to play this game with you. I've done it before a couple years ago. I'm not going to do it again. >> Hold on. Hold on. >> I have a reason to identify you. >> What for? >> Property damage. When you take a vehicle, it's considered property damage. >> Okay. Is there evidence of that? >> I have two witnesses. So, yes. >> No. No. Is there evidence? It's hearsay right now. >> No, I have two witnesses. >> We can both say that he kicked me and I >> Okay, dude. I'm not going to play this game with you. Identify yourself. I'm going to put you in custody and take your fingerprint and identify you. >> So, you're going to threaten to arrest me? >> I'm not threatening to arrest you to identify you. Yes, >> that's all I need to know. Am I going to be arrested if I don't ID? >> It's strong possibility right now. >> It's a possibility. But am I am I Yes or no? >> When when you are being investigated for committing a crime, I have a reason to identify. >> Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. >> Refuses to identify. >> Yeah. If if you suspect me of a crime. So, what's your reasonable articulable suspicion of a crime? >> Call uh see if we can just look him up through his address cuz we've been here before and did the same thing with him. >> Well, I just want to know if I'm convicted of a crime. If you suspect me, >> I can't convict you of a crime. suspect me of committing a crime. It's really simple. >> When you go and kick a government vehicle. Yeah. >> Yeah. If I had kicked it, if >> I'm not going to play the game when you >> No, I wouldn't either. I wouldn't either. >> I just need your information. Then I don't need to talk to you no more. >> Okay. >> Well, if you guys already know who I am, that's cool. >> I don't remember. That's why I'm asking. >> That's okay. That's okay. >> Cuz I've been out here before and did the same crap with you. >> You weren't here before? >> Yes, I was >> with the skinny little guy. >> Okay. >> Uh yeah. >> All right. Well, yeah, because I I like to I like to honor the oath of the Constitution. I like my Fourth Amendment. >> Okay. >> I like it because when I go to jail or court, when I go to court and they say, "Did you suspect him of a crime?" And you say, "He allegedly kicked a car." >> That's me suspecting of a crime. Yep. >> Yeah. But there's no proof of that or any evidence of that. >> Do you have any like law degree or anything? >> Do you What law What school did you go to? I >> studied criminal justice. So, >> okay. Same here. Yeah. Is your body cam on? >> We don't have body cam, sir. We're not required to. >> Yeah. No accountability. >> You're recording me right now? >> Yeah, cuz I wouldn't be able to get any other way. Do you have a cell phone? Why aren't you using it to record? >> Because I'm not required to use my personal cell phone to record you. >> Okay. >> But body cam will be coming soon. Good. >> Yeah, you guys got a lot of cool guys in the sheriff's department. I guess >> it >> I just don't know why we have to be different when I'm just asking for you to identify yourself. >> Man, I just don't know why you can't honor the oath that you took. >> What What oath am I not honoring? >> Constitution. I have the right to be secure my person, my papers, and my effects. Without a warrant, you can't do nothing. You have to have a warrant >> by you when I suspect you. >> Yeah, it's my person, my papers, and my effects. >> You might want to look at Missouri state law. >> Well, state law doesn't trump the constitution. So, >> well, you're in the state of Missouri, so >> I'm not in the state of Missouri. You are in the state of Missouri. >> Well, that's going to have to be proven in court, too. Good claim. Good legal claim. >> What's your address? 75521 North18, which is an address in Donovan, Missouri, which means you are in the state of Missouri. >> Oh, >> that's real crazy, ain't it? >> It is because you just made a legal claim. That's even crazier that the sheriff's department makes legal claims while on duty. >> What's up, Beans? >> Hi. >> What' they say? >> Well, they just asked me random questions. >> What' they ask? >> Um, they asked about Somebody put hands on me and then they asked about what's my favorite thing. They asked like so many questions. >> Give me Give me one Give me one question about the hands thing. What's that about? >> Like in private spots like somebody >> and what'd you tell them? >> I touched him. No. >> Okay. I'm not surprised. Who's allowed to touch you? Who? >> Mommy. >> And that's it. And who else? The doctor. >> Yes. >> Mommy and the doctor. You're correct. >> Nobody else touches you, right? >> Yeah. Okay. That's being re-recorded, too, in case you guys have some like thing you want to say. >> You're borderline coercing right now, too. So, >> no, it's not courarssing. Asking my daughter a question is easy. >> When you're saying, "Isn't this correct?" That's that's corion. >> Mhm. >> Did you get any more out of it? You got to use this, right? Okay. [clears throat] >> What? >> I try to get my mom. >> Mhm. >> Haley, can you um >> I don't know. Uh without a warrant, he wants to do some stuff. And right now, since we didn't we didn't want him here, we didn't call him here. He's trespassing. And it doesn't matter if anybody else calls in service. >> A call for service doesn't mean you get to come on somebody's property without being invited. >> Emergency investigation. >> It doesn't Yeah. If the kids hurting you, somebody's in the home. You don't have to argue because you're wrong. It's fine. It's fine. It's okay if you're wrong. >> It's not okay to stay there. >> By the end, it's obvious this officer cared more about control than justice. His behavior exposes how arrogance and power can corrupt even a simple situation. This encounter serves as a reminder that citizens must know their rights because when those sworn to protect them, abuse authority, accountability becomes the only real defense.